Keraia
Deuteronomy 14

Deuteronomy 14:5

Clean and Unclean Animals · Deuteronomy 14:1–21
Read Deuteronomy 14

Translations

Modern
…the deer, the gazelle, the roe deer, the wild goat, the ibex, the antelope, and the mountain sheep.
Traditional
The hart, and the roebuck, and the fallow deer, and the wild goat, and the pygarg, and the wild ox, and the chamois.
Literal
…the deer, and the gazelle, and the roe deer, and the wild goat, and the ibex, and the antelope, and the mountain sheep.
Latin
…cervum et capream, bubalum, tragelaphum, pygargum, orygem, camelopardalum.

Original

Hebrew
English
…the deer, the gazelle, the roe deer, the wild goat, the ibex, the antelope, and the mountain sheep.

Notes

Parallels

Leviticus 11:1–47 Acts 10:9–16

Glossary

Antelope Archaeology and the Bible Biblical Concept of Law Chamois Cleanness and Uncleanness, Regulations Concerning Covenant Deer Deuteronomy, Book of Dietary Laws Fallow Deer Food and Food Preparation Hunting Ibex Pygarg Sheep

Topics

Animals: Clean and Unclean Animals: Ordained As Food for Man Beasts: Clean: Chamois Beasts: Clean: Fallow Deer Beasts: Clean: Hart Beasts: Clean: Pygarg Beasts: Clean: Roebuck Beasts: Clean: Wild Goat Beasts: Clean: Wild Ox Chamois: A Species of Antelope Cud: Chewing of, Was One of the Facts by Which Ceremonially Clean and Unclean Animals Were Distinguished Deer: Designated Among the Ceremonially Clean Animals, to be Eaten Hoof: Parting of, One of the Physical Marks Used for Distinguishing Ceremonially Clean and Unclean Animals Pygarg: Probably a Species of Antelope Sanitation: Food The Goat: Clean and Fit for Food The Hart: Clean and Used As Food The Ox: Often Found Wild The Roe: Clean and Fit for Food